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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › K-ScopeK-Scope - Wikipedia

    Neil Finn – backing vocals. Mel Collins – saxophone. Lol Creme – Gizmo effects, lead & backing vocals. Kevin Godley - backing vocals and hi-hat on "Hot Spot" John Wetton – bass, lead vocals, percussion, voices. Francis Monkham - piano on "N-Shift" Technical. Gregg Jackman, Melvyn Abrahams - engineer. Chris Cooper - cover concept. Charts.

    • 1978
  2. K-Scope is a music studio album recording by PHIL MANZANERA (Prog Related/Progressive Rock) released in 1978 on cd, lp / vinyl and/or cassette. This page includes K-Scope's : cover picture, songs / tracks list, members/musicians and line-up, different releases details, free MP3 download (stream), buy online links: amazon, ratings and detailled reviews by our experts, collaborators and members.

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  3. K-Scope is the second studio album by Phil Manzanera. The album was rereleased in 1991 featuring three bonus tracks. In 2011 American hip hop artists Kanye West and Jay Z sampled the opening guitar riff from "K-Scope" for their song "No Church in the Wild" in their first collaborative album Watch the Throne (2011).

  4. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of "K-Scope" on Discogs.

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  5. Manzanera's second solo album K-Scope (1978) was originally intended to be the second 801 studio album, and indeed it featured many of the same personnel from Listen Now, including Ainley, Bill and Ian McCormick, John Wetton, Simon Phillips, Mel Collins, Tim and Neil Finn, Eddie Rayner, Godley and Creme, and keyboard player Dave Skinner.

  6. A stylistically varied release from Manzanera that touches on nervy new wave featuring the Finn brothers ("Remote Control," "Slow Motion TV"), reggae ("Cuban Crisis"), funk ("Hot Spot"), and his typically lush, melodic instrumental guitar showcases ("K-Scope," "N-Shift").

  7. 2 de jul. de 2010 · K-Scope was apparently mixed quickly to make way for Roxy’s triumph-my-fanny return, and marks the end to Manzanera’s post- Siren dream. The 801-era albums are all worth owning at some point, assuming you’ve already acquired all of the proper Roxy releases and Ferry/Eno albums aforehand. The closing “You Are Here” is especially ...